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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1859)
yilE OREGON ARGUS 1)V 1). W, CKAIO. TKRMS-Tht A nous will hi fumUhed at f Thru Dollart and Ptfty Ctntt per annum, in adoanet, It tingle tubteribert Three Dalian etch tt clubt of tin at tnt office in adtanet ffhen the maty it not paid in adoanet, Four Dalian will It charged if paid within tit ' moalhi, and Fivt dollart at tkt tnd of thi year. PP Twt Dalian for tin monthtNo tubicrip Ham received far a leu period. Na paper diteontinued until all arrearagei ih ineapuonoj tnt puottener. - eJr . V ' -) 1 .1 Dec a at Warts. Whene'er nob! it ei it wrought, Whew'tr it epuken noble thought, Our hssrt la glad surprise To bigbir lersls rise. Honor to tliou what words or deed Tbu help at in our daily needs, ' And by their overflow -' Raise at from what it low. ' ' ' Longfellow. jh-ow thi I the Chiekataw and Choctaw Herald, 014 Hlary la a Mew Drets. A very Un time ago, In th western part of England, tnere liv.'a an ageu coupio, wnoso uino bad pomJ away muco eorly youlli in the every day round of farm lire, end who hid never in to mm to hi' tho least ill feeling toward ench othiT siaee th time when jiod old 1'erson Meruit had sled them in Iheholy bonds of wedlouk, twenty' Jre yean before. So well wue th faot of their Conjugal liapini-s known, that they war npktn of, far and near, ai th happiest pair known. A'ow, lia Duvil (eieua lb abrupt meulioa of hie name) bad bean trying for twouty years to create what ia at commonly called ' a fuss iu tbo family,' between iboM old companione. But, much to hi mortifica tion, he had not been able to induce the old gentle aan to grumble about breakfast being late ouoe, or th old lady to g'iv a single curtain lecture. Af ter repented effurts, the ilevil became discouraged, wd had he not be. n a perann of great ileteruiinii-1 lion he would doubtless have given up the work in despair. On day a he walked along, in a very aarly mood, after another attempt to get th oM la dy to quarrel about the pig gelling Into the yard, be net an old woman, a near neighbor of the aged tvupl. Al Mr. Devil and th neighbor were, very particular friend, they must need atop on the wuy to oh.it a littla. ' Uood inriiing, air,' anid alio, ' an 1 prny wlmt oa earth mnkrsyiu look au bail this beautiful niurn tag! Isn't the eontroveny b.lvroea the vburchea mnggoo l servicer ' Isn't Deacon W. miking plenty of ha wh'skyt' A Weekly Newspaper, devoted to tie Interests of the Laboring CI asses. ADVKKTIS1N0 KATES. 1 ' On square (12 linei or leu, brevier measure) on Insertion, .l,ui two iunertione, 4,W Karh subsequent inaertion, 1 . Reasonable deduction Ui tho wbo aihirt ly the year. JOD rUINTINU. Tii raoransToa or tiir AKGl'8 ia lurrr to inform tlie public that he ban iuel rreeired a large stock or .mil 'l 1 l'K and other new print- Vol. V. ...1 -i ... ,i . ., , . . large sum or dim i n it ai UHU wivoeailllg' lUC SUIO 01 irutll 111 every IHHUC. Ing mntirial, and will be in the ij rrdy re.e pto niiiiiiiHiiai miiiffi id mi hid rcquirriiirnii oi in I H OREGON CITY, OREGON, JULY; 2, 1859. cnlliy. llANUUII.Ii. l'ttKIKCS, HI ANKH. No. 12. CAI")ri' WKCL'1.A1W, rAMl'IILHT-WOUK Tk.w.ri.iio.UE.rop. Actors im tub Present Wah. Now Tho V BRlunfrtoD Conrtitutlon gives tin that the rrro.it lr,.,l ! .iMt , n m . . , - . O O J v VUVM WIS io.iow.njr nuientcni oi me provofgt.on and tha t" f Knmiv th. Hmm..i. f n:... t v .1. 1 . ,,, WUUKi , turoF, oi : becomu of interest. Francis Jokpi.Ii I.. which, if commenced, no one can predict tho termination or consequences: Tho tirittmrT cause of this fearful conflict is tho condition of the Italian peninsula. At the L'onyrem nf T'nrin In ltiiit l,n Sardinian iilenipotcntiarleM, the Count tie Cavour and the Jlarnuis do Villnmarina. suhiniited a memorial to the assembled representatives of the Great Powers, In I which they set forth, with precision and truthfulness, tho evils under which Italy was sufferintr from foreitrn despotsim, eccle siastical thraldom, and tho tyranny of do mestic rulers. Tho oppressive nature of Austrian domination in tho Atislro-Itaiiun States, and of tho Austrinn military occti pation of the States of the Church, and the Imcl.ies or Inscany, rnrma, andModena: the deplorable condition of tho Papal do minions; tlie gnlliiifr tyranny of the Papal rule; the incapacity of tho priesthood to ad minister tlie government; and tho fact that by foreign military repression alone does tho successor of St. Peter maintain himself on his temporal throne; tho excesses and atrocities of the King of Naples; and the deep-rooted hatred of the entiro Italian population against their foreign and domes tic oppressors; were severally dwelt on, and Uctaiieu witlt a trutlilul severity which might well have arrested the attention and earnest consideration of tho governments of hurope. Theso distinguished Sardinian statesmen exposed, at the sumo time, tho immediate , Well, what ia the matter, my highly honored danger which threatened their own country manter J' from the irreconcilable antagonism that ex- 1 Everything ele i going ou well enough,' r nncu in Devil. d.ii,' ami nera ne looted u aour a a monkey on a crub-an:lu tree, 4 old Jiluefurd and hia wile, over lio-e, are injuring thecaune ter ribly by their bad eiumple, and, after trying fur ywre to induce mem 10 uo oelter, l must wiy 1 pounder them hopele.' : t .r'l'bu old bagtluod for a moment in deep thought. JAr you euro, then, you have tried every way I,.' livery one Him I cau tuiuk ol.' ' Are you certuint' ' Vea.f ' Well,' replied she, ' if you will promise to mako SM a present or a new pair or shoes, iu cae I suc ceed, I will tnak the attempt myself, and see if I can t ratso a quurrel between them.' To this reasonable request the Devil gladly con synted. The old hag went her way to neighbor Jlluefoi'd a houM, and round old Aire. Ulueford very asily engaged in getting tilings ready for her hus band a comiort on his return from work. After lb usual complinieuta had passed, the following tftfalmriiA Innk nlsee ; ' Wall, fiisnd B., yon and Mr. B. have lived a long time together. Five and twenty yean com next November,' replied Mrs. d. .... ' And in this Urn you have never had the least sjasrrel 7' -ixoione. ' 1 am truly glad to hear it,' continued the ling, ' I consider it my duty to warn yon, Unit though this is the ense, yet you must nut expect it io be so always. Hjve you not observad of la! Mr. D. has grown peevish and sulleu at times V 4 A very little so,' observed Mrs. Ulueford. I know it,' eeutinued the hog, and let warn you iu liura to be on your guurd.' , Mia. R. did think she bad better do ao. and auk- ad advice as to how eh ought to manage the case. Have you Hot noticod,' said the bug, that your Msoana nas uunen oi lung, coarse hair grow ug oa a moie aimer a.scmn, ou uie stae oi hi throutr Vea.' isted between the constitutional and parlitt' mentary freedom of Sardinia and the mili tary despotism, religious tyranny, crushing taxation, and wasting conscription of Aus tria, and they asked the Great Powers of Europe, in the interests of peace, civiliza tion, and human progress, to insist on the adoption of some reforms by which a certain measure of justice and good government should be granted to tlie Italian people, which would enable them peaceably to work out their own regeneration, and obtain that moucrato amount of social and political liberty for which they had so long prayed in vain. Whether it was that the European pow ers considered the subject one which involv ed difficulties too great for diplomacy to surnioumt, or thnt they did not acknowl edge the accuracy of tho Sardiuinn memori al or admit the justice of its prayer, nothing was done, and the evils of which Count do Cavour complained in 1858 exist to-dav. not only unredressed or unmitigated, but embittered and intensiGed by time. The Italian despots have increased rather than diminished the pressure of their government, and tho number of their soldiers and their spies is notv greater than at any former period. iVs might be expected, Sardinia was. and is, the especial object of their detestation. Ihcy see thero the establishment of a p-ov- cniiaeiit bused on constitutional liberty and representative institutions working with equal benefit to the ruler and the ruled, Emperor of AoBtrin, was born iu 1830, and ascended the throne in 1843. upon tho abdi cation of his uncle. Victor Emmunucl II., King of Sardinia, was born in 1820 and succeeded his father, Charles Albert, after his abdication in 1849. Napoleon III., Emperor of France, was born in 1808, and seized the imperial purplo in 1852. ' Mar shal Canrobert is tho French Commander-in-Chief for Sardinia, well known iu Alge rian and.Criinean campaigns, and some fifty years, old. Baraguay d'llilliers is com mander of a grand division, and must be nearly ninety years of age. His diplomatic and political qualities were recognized by Napoleon I., with whom ho Bervcd during tho early French revolution, and afterwards in all the Italian campaigns against Anstria. Marshal Randon is another of tho relics of the first empire, having been in the Russian iuvasion with Bonaparte. Qcn. La Mar mora, the commander of the Sardinian for ces, commanded the Sardinian contingent in tho Crimea with great credit. Count Cavour, the Sardinian prime minister, is a native of Piedmont, about fifty years of ago. J In 1846, when editor of tho Risorgimento, ' a liberal journal, ho first attracted political notice, and nided Charles Albert to estab lish his parliamentary system of government. lie is a patriotic and sagacious statesman, and under his suidnnco Sardinia has ad vanced rapidly, and even claimed participa tion iu the conferences of 1855 held by the Great Towers of Europe on tho affairs of Turkey. . , . . Wak oy Tvbaxts, thk Scowl op Gun, The way of kings is a mystery. The first one ever granted from heaven to rulo over man, Saul, tho son of Kish, was permitted OI.CAXOS. It is estimated that there are in the world no less than five hundred and fifty-uino volcano, two hundred and as a punishment of a nation for ita sins. sorcnt j of which arc active, and one liun- Because an evil once organized In existence j tired and ninety of these are found Io tho tins tlie power of perctHiitmg itself, by the lorccs oi cvii mat naturally eoiubino around Covrtkihp. Courtship is tho hift brill iant scene in tho maiden life of woman. It Is, to her, a garden where no weeds minglo with the flowers, bnt all Is lovely and l' du tiful to her senses. It is a dih of nightin- u iii ri'iiiuuiiKiiip, Kings naicer inenisolves that their institution is approved of heaven, and hence they impiously proclaim that they "rule by right divine," and men enough thero arc who believe them. One king having taken umbrage at another king, tho Emperor of Austria and the Em peror of France, for instunce, and giving tlie word, they set two wiiolo nations of say sixty millions of peoplo to killing or maiming each other, assisted by till this im plements of destruction that human inge nuity can devise to take human lifo or to ! laeitlc ocean. Iho averago number of gales served up by moonlight to mingled eruptions every year is twenty, and all these mnsic of manly tenderness and gentlo whis aro grouped around some great ceutral pcrs, an eagerness that does not outstep cone, such as Vesuvius, Etna, Peak of the the bounds of delicacy, and a series of flut- Tcyde, iu Teneriffe, Pico, of the Azores, tarings, throbbings, high pulses, burning the volcano of tho Lie of Bourbon, Mount cheeks, and drooping lashes. Bnt, how- Erebus, in south latitude seventy-eight de- ever delightful it may be, courtship Is, ncv- grees, Antnrclic ocean, and about twelve ertheless, a serious business; it is the first thousand 11 vo hundred feet hich: Mount tnmiiicr point in tho life of a woman, crowd- Loa and Mount Kca, in Hawaii, both cd with perils and temptations. There is about fourteen thousand feet in height, as much danger In the strength of love as The whole of tho Canary Isles rest on one in its weakness. The kindled hope re-: mako it a living misery! Tlie king, in j v"'nic hearth, over which each one of quires watching. The rose-tints of uffuc somo private chamber of his palace, iu soft i '''cm lias been raised by submarine crup- tion dazzle and bewilder tho imagination, WOrdS and measured Sentences expresses a I tionS to their hresent lorid. A rrrnr num. mid n hiln nlwnrs hr-nrinrr in turn,! thnt lirv. bcr of fiery mountains lie in a lino one after without lovo is a barren wilderness, it another, and they aro frcqnently grouped should not bo overlooked that true a ITect ion in double rows or chains. Those in Ice- requires solid supports. Discretion tempers land are arranged In this way. fashion, and it is precisely that quality ! . ' l. - r. . .i .i r. i . . c.v.., ...... o .. n , wtucn, oiicncr man any oinrr, is lounu to sanctified Scoi'mirei.s. George of , ... ... i- i ,. i ' Uaimai m- it. Wn ni. Pn n mi n h fi! i. De aiisciifc mcounsoip. luwur mutes in These are the e.ius of his trouble, and as long Tliey see there that the spiritual despotism II they remain, you had bet er look out. Now, in friend, I would advise you to cut them oil the Brat tune you get A chuncc, and thus end tlie trouble.' ' If you say do ao, t will,' replied the credulous ON lady. ' Soon after this, th hag started for home, and made It convenient to meet Mr. B. on the way. Much the same mm, iu relation to his domestic happiness, passed between them aa did between & ana iiieoid woman. '..But, friend Blueford,' said she, ' I think it mv slaty, as a Christian, to warn you to be on your guard, tor i ten you mat your wu lutcnds your "pid Mr. B. was very much astcnishsd ; yet he eoulil not wholly u nurodit Iter words. , ben he retched home he threw himself upon a bed in great perplexity, and, feigning himself nsleep, stud led over the matter in his mind. Hi wife, think iu this a good opportunity for cutting off ihe ob Bokiou hair, took her husband's razor and crept aftly to his ante, now the old lady waa very ntach frightened at holding a raior ao close to her basbsnd's neck, and her hand was not so steady as It once was ; ao, between the two, she went to work very awkwardly, and pulled Ihe hairs instead of Mtting them off. Mr. li. opened hia eyes, and there stood his wife with a razor at hia throat I After what bad been told him, and aeeing th s, he said not doubt that she intended to murder him Haprang from th bed In horror ; and no expla nation or entreaty could convince him to the con trary. So, from that time forth there was no more fwaoe for that house. It waa jaw, jaw, quarrel, ad wrangling all th time. With delight, th Devil heard of th success of th faithful emissary, and sent her word that if M would meelinm at the end of Ihe lawn, at Mtain time, h would pay bar the shoe. Al the appointed time, she repaired to the spot, ad found th Devil at the place. He put the aheee on the end of a long pole, and, standing on (b epp.isit side of the fence, handed them over t tar. brie waa tery much pleased with them (bey were exactly the article. But there is one thing, Mr. Devil, that I would Ik to have explained thut is, why you band them It me on that stick V Vary easy to explain,' replied ha ; ' any one srtie lias th conning and meanness to do as you avt don, don't get nearer than twenty feet of Be.' So saying, b ned in terror. ...i After a while, th old woman died ; and, when be applied for admittance to the lower regione, the Devil would not let ber in, for fear ah might de throne him, ush was so mnch bis superior. So of tlie priest has been broken down, and that tho people, unlike their own discon tented, disaflcctcd subjects, aro contented. loyal, prosperous, enlighteucd, and happy. The contrast between free Sardinia and their own dominions is painful to them, not only because it serves to rally tho entiro Italian population round bardiuia as the champion of Italian independence, but be cause it affords to tho world tho most con vincing refutation of the assumption that the Italians aro unfit for freedom. The fact that tho Sardinians have planted the flag of liberty on the soil which has been during long years devoted to despotism, and that the oppressed and the outraged of their kindred have rallied round that stan dard as the sign by which they hope to conquer independence is sufficient cause to make Austrian statesmen denounce Sardinia as tho enemy of social order, and declare that her free institutions are destructive of her safety and tranquility. Constitutional Sardinia, with her civil and religious liberty, free press, and popular representation, can not be other than the embodiment of politi cal and religious heresies to despotic, mili tary Austria; aud thus the freedom of the former is itcompatibie with the " paternal government," which the latter exercises di rectly at Milan, and indirectly at Florence, Rome, and Naples. The conflict between the two systems is deadly, and hence the collision which wo fear has already taken place, and from which such incalculable disasters will result to Europe. H nether aanlima has acted rashly and indiscreetly, or been actuated by ambitious and selfish motives in precipitating the bat tle; whether France, for sinister and inter ested purposes, has encouraged the dissension and tanned the flame of u word; and wheth Lons Napoleon as he is. Tho House hold Words gives a personal sketch of the Emperor Napoleon at Plombiercs: "Is it treasonable to tell how tho Emperor looks at Plombiercs, divested of external pomp? lie is grizzled, cadaverous, andlamo in the left hip, and labors to conceal that last do- icct. itis walk is awkward. IIo turns out his toes, and leans heavily on tho strong stick he carries m his well gloved hand. He is carefully dressed ; but. though his coat fits him very accurately, he has nothing of the air of a perfectly dressed man. nis figure is not improved by the cuirass which his coat will not conceal. Every step he takes is studied, while his eye scans every passer by with a look which has something uncanny in its expression. wish or gives a command to his chief conn cillor on that subject. Tho thought thus almost noiselessly expressed in private is own ciuuuuiuu iii a pruuuniiuion oi no great lengtn, out mat little slip of paper that you may cover may be with the pulm of your hand, talks in silence to millions of bleeding hearts, making the widowed mother curse the day thnt she gave birth to a well form ed son. The few softly spoken original words have now clothed themselves in ter ror, to be sure, but only in its undergar ment. It next appears in flashing blades and brimstono flame and showers of crash ing iron, as at Austerlitz mid Waterloo. Such is the history of almost ull war. Com mencing in the soft and buttery words of kingcraft, it ends in a fit type of ail the hor rors of the damned broko loose. Such is tho spirit that is now, to nil appearance, aoout io do let loose Iu hurope! scowl or God! Oulena Advertiser. Ill wwi 1. V .MMIUIIIl, 111 MILIUM, '-' was a low parasito, who got a lucrative lvei therefore, require wise counselors. contract to supply tho army with bacon, They should not trust too much to tho im- A rogue and inlormer he got rich, and had pul 0f the heart, nor be too easily capti vated by a winning exterior. In the se- to rim from justice. He embraced Arinn ism, collected a library, and got promoted by faction to the Episcopal throne of Alex itntlna. When Julian enme, A. D. 801, Oeorgo was thrown into prison, the prison was burst open by tho mob, and George was lynched, as he deserved. And the pre cious knave became in good time the St. George of Endand. natron of chivalry, and The I tlie pride of the best blood of tho modern Growth of Loxdok. By the report of tho Registrar General for 1858 we learn that tho population of Loudon is 2,86,000. In .1801 its population was 958,863; in 1821 it was 1,378,047; iu 18311,654, 994; hi 1841 1,948,417; in 18512,362, 236. - lit the last seven years. nccordinr to these figures, which we have every reason to consider authentic, the increase of popu. lation in this wonderful city has been over 500,000. This is strong evidence of the robust health of John Bull, and it will be a long while before Brother Jonathan, with all his smartness, will be able to offset it by a corresponding growth of civic population. The city of London covers a space of 121 square miles, and it is said to have more houses to its inhabitants than New York. With tho improvements of modern times has come a corresponding increase in the average duration of life. London is a heal thy city. , Agriculture in France. In the peri od of sixty years, or from 1798 to 1858, says the Paris correspondent of the Nation al intelligencer, the extent of waste land in Franco has been reduced by four millions nine hundred aud forty thousand acres, and of forest two millions four hundred and sev enty thousand acres, while cultivated land has been increased by three millions seven hundred and forty thousand acres; pastures two millions four hundred and seventy thou sand, and . vineyards by one million two hundred and thirty-five thousand. The culture of wheat has increased fifty per cent, artificial pasturage has trebled, ' and the growth of vegetables advanced from two hundred and fifty thousand to five millions Preparing for Charleston. The Washington correspondent of the Philadel phia press says: . , : ' The office-holders of New Eitclanil ore in n great stew in referenco to tho election of delegates to the Charleston Convention. I referred in one of my last letters to the ap proaching election of the four delegates at large irom .Maine, and now 1 am enabled to tell vou that tho Administration is hard at work trying to pack tho delegates from Vermont, the Democratic State Convention of which State is shortly to be held. Whilo the Democracy of other States aro hardly thinking of tho matter of electing delegates, the Administration is whipping up its de pendents to carry the delegates of certain States in which no Democratic electoral vote can possibly bo given in 1860: but I am satisfied, from a conversation I have just had with a leading man from Vermont, mat mere will bo a resolute resistance made to any attempt to send an Administration delegate from that State. Tho Washington Republic says that it is reported to be a settled thing that Mr. James Gordon Bennett is to have the French Mission previous to the expiration of Mr. Buchanan's term. He will be ex pected to intrigue for Mr. Buchanan's re nomination, and, succeeding in that, work for his re-election. If tho Iutter is accom plished, ho will remain at Paris till 1865.. 1 lection of a husband, character should bo considered more than appearances. Young men inclined to intemperate habits even but slightly sc rarely make good husbands In the end; they havo not sufficient moral stamina to enable them to resist temptation even in its incipient singes, and being thus world. Strnnjre that thcsolid. truth-sncnk- am !nilt III Cnir.encimf.f llmw HAininl Iial'Jmi . i. .. .... ' I MV..V.V..W 1,1 Dill 11111.V, mil UIIIIUl 'Viltll. 1-11 i i,ni..iiiu minij imui un impostor. ii.t ii., 41,.., it... - iir..i.i i ...li i mat. ..iiuugu linn uie uw r mm suouiu nave no better lin k that broad America should wear the name of a thief. Americo Ves- pnei, the pickle-dealer nt Seville, who went out in 13S!, a subaltern with Hoieda, aud whoso highest unval rank was boatswain's mate in tin expedition that never Rnih-il pure, tmeoutaiiiinutcd feeling which alone capacitates a man for rightly appro-' dating the tender and loving nature of a ' true woman. Tho irreligious man is like a ' ship without a rudder, and ho never can mako a good husband; for a house darken-' ninnaged'in tin's lying world to supplant eJ b? 0 C0,J skepticism or an indifference to Columbus, and baptize half the world with religion and its duties, is never a home it his own dishonest nunio. Thus nobody can throw stones. We aro equally badly off in our founders, and tho false niekle-dealcr is an offset to the false bacon-dealer. Enter ton's English Trails. Ratiier too Good to be Lost. Thurs day night, after the adjournment of the Democratic State Convention, one of tin delegates from the countv of Franklin wan dered to the Gnycty Theater to witness the of others. tragedy of Othello. Mr. Crisp personated gary in tlie selection of a husband, tlin Al.lll. 41, 4 1 . . I ...v i.iwi vii nun uixnaiuil, UIIU, we mUSI is merely a shelter there is but little : warmth in the atmosphere of the rooms, 1 and every object in them looks chill and ' chilling. The indolent man, likewise, can not be expected to make a good husband, for he neglects his timo and wastes his es-: tate, allowing it to be overrun with thistles and brambles, and subsists on the industry Every precaution, then, is neces- 5T Tho Pittsburg M. E.. Conference has just adopted a rule that those who sell or lease property, knowing that it is to be used for the purposo of selling or distilling intoxicating liquors, would bo considered guilty of an immorality, and as such would be '.'accordingly dealt with" under the rule. say, looked tlio character to perfection. HM. -.1l if t- .. .... me ueiegaie irom rraniiiin appeared high ly satisfied until the sceno in the Duke's palace, where Othello is arraigned for mar rying tho beautiful Dcsdemona. Here he knit his brows and looked daggers at the sooty General; but when Dcsdciuoua herself entered and joined in defence of her hus band, and he turned and threw his arms gently about her waist, tho delegate went uu hi a lowLTing passion, swearing it wag a Printer's Devil. It is frequently a.sked why the boy in a printing office is called the 1 devil,' The following may throw a little light on the subject: The first persons who carried on printing to any extent (if they were not tho actual inventors of the art, us asserted), were John Gutlenbuig, JohnFuust (orFaustus), and AT THE LATE ExECfTION IX The Baltimore Sun relates the Incident Baltimore.- following: " Elijah, alias Bonnny Leo (a friend of one of the men who were hanged) was con fined in a room that overlooked the scaffold. When the trap of the scaffold fell it caused him to tremble with agony. Just as the trap fell the fourth finger of his left hand became suddenly dead, and tho blood leav ing it, the finger commenced slirivcllintr up. anu in a lew moments the palm onus Im Peter Shceffur. Germany is tho country " d d Black Republican play," not to be where the art was invented and first carried loieiaieu ny me southern people, and stalk- on. Tho following story is told of the first ed Ollt of the l.Ol.se.-AWit.7c Patriot. introduction nf nrintino- into .V,o. 1' About 1 452, Faust carried a number of Bibles iuto I'uris, which he ami his uu i ....... . became of a bluish cast, and a slinrn tinin 1 ,coioniiiiil when your voice is pronounced extended along the arm, up to the elbow. I ,)V n" your frictida, a cross between that of To Destroy Rats. Tho Griffin (Ga.) huipirc btato says that a ladv iu this city. whose house became so infested with these Parll,cr ( Shaffer) had printed, and dispos ' varmints', gives the simplo remedy of dis- ed 08 manuscripts; at tliis time the dis solving copperas in water (mako it strong) covery of the art was uot known in France, and sprinkling iu tho most prominent pla- mi D0 ""'d tuem at '''S'1 P'"'co f ccs. It will make them leave at two forty uvo or six hundred crowns, the sum usually rate and no mistake. She tried it success- obtained by. tho scribes. Ho afterward fully, and has not been troubled with rats lowered the price to sixty, which created or mice since. It is simple, and will not universal astonishment; but when he pro cotit much to try it. duccd them according to tho demand, ami ' even reduced the price to thirty crowns, ull ttTT Lot no man deceive you in regard parill became agitated. The uniformity of to ' your mission!'' Do not think that you the copies increased their wonder, the Pa- wu0 um,ni ,o nguro in mo legislative risians considering it a task beyond human halls, rather than figure up little tallies in invention; informations were given to tho a grocery store, unless such is the fact; nor police against him, as a magician; his lodg- that you cau sing better than Lagrange or in wnr f.,ir..l,,l nml nW. i,i.,l.r of A severe pain also struck him in the back of the head. .Medical attendance was sum moned as quickly as possible, and he appear ed to recover." : I WThe Litchfield (Conn.) Enquirer of April 81, say st "We know a man In Western New York, wjio could not write when he was married, but who was instructed by his wife so thoroughly that within five years after fits marriage he was elected High Sheriff of a choked crow and an insane hippopotamus. ti ...... "... iunus numing imc naving a realizing sense Bibles were found and seized; tho red ink with which they wcro embellished was said to be his blood. It was seriously adjudged that he was in league with tho Devil; of just what you arc, and just what you can whereupon he was cast into prison, and do, Warm Hobi-italities the Paraguay negotiations, tho municipal authorities of Conception gave a ball to President Urqiiiza and Commissioner Bow tin. Upon rctirinar to his ouarters. each : : : : At i . . , . acres. The cultivation of rye has dimin- "IS county- ttM within ten years served four Kc uieoi Dranay at er Austria was or was not justified by strict ished twelve Fr cent, law and the dictates of self-preservation in availing herself of the advantages of her po- si uon, ana declaring war at once, wnen sue found that the conflict was inevitable, are tkt woman is yat compelled o wander ovtr tha questions which we propose to disenss at an World, ereatinf quarrels and strife in peaceful fam- taasand neighborhoods. .' Would veu knew her name f . : ' ' ' T j'lt ia MaHam Scandal. When aha died, ber aailJrsn, the voung Scandalizera, were left or pbaaa; but tha Davil, in consideration of past ser viga dona by tha mother, adopted them ; and ao, yea see, he ia tha father of thhat respectable class tailed scandal i 1 ;:..ISr "Young ladies are apt to expect a ertiury"of success from a number of lor rsi'and yet I have seldom teen a girl eourted by a hundred lovers that found a kusband in any. Before the choice is fixed, ate has lost either her reputation or ber good lease; and the loss of either is suffi cient to consign her to perpetual virginity." Goldmitk. early day. We have confined ourselves in this article to an exposition of the crrounds oi quarrel Detweeu Austria and aardima. loa matter which so deeply affects the in terests of Enrope the people of the United States cannot be indiffcreut. ? W- The Dahlia is of Chinese origin. It was first broaght from China by Profes wr Datl bence its name. is quintupled; sugar has been introduced, VMM In f.Annn .1 . - . . f li Iii,. I 1 I . I 1 he produce of silk t promincnt financiers in the Emr,ire . r t and wine has doubled. In 1798 the mean wages of a farm hand were nineteen cents per day; at present they are thirty cents. j State, President of a bank, and worth probably half a million of dollars." would roost probably have shared the fato At the close of I0' Wm 'K"01-8"1 a11 l'I:rstitiou juages condemned in tnose tiays lor witch craft. He now found it necessary, in order to gain his liberty, to mako knowu his dis covery of the art. This affair gave rise to the tradition of 'The Devil aud Dr. Fans tos,' which is handed down to the present time." The ignoranco and superstition that con sidered printing an invention of the Evil One, would also very naturally suppose the The Little Blind Girl. A little girl lind been attacked with a sudden pain in it.. t.j .t.:..i. j . , ,- . r rr. T n vi.. ! i.ii iivuu. niili.ll cuiieij in lilltlUUCM nil The Italian Peninsula. Italy is about WjB taken to an eminnn I T TL as large as three such States as Oliio. It nniitiepil hpr in,roi,i. l:i..jl men eniratfcd in it as beine the servants of M. . . . . . ... 1 ... 4 1.4 .... 13UU H . Il'fl . in " w " ine proms or larming nave oouoiea; still contains twenty-five millions of ptople. , know what the doctor had said about her Stan. not actual fiends in human shape. ranee is nau a century Demna tngiaud in The largest Italian State is " pies. It6tat " mother told her. 'What, agricultural skill and prosperity. . , . , occupies more than one-third of the Penin-1 motu,'r" exclaimed the child, ' am I never Tut rr. A cheap and handy remedy for J sula, and contains ten millions of people. ! nor Ion m " j " ' m,i .n r .1 office-boy by the name of ' Devil.' a..a . rri. . c'i a n .i ' . . r aiarrnea, is simply to taKe a rummer ol xaeBiaieoi xuscany uas aoout- two mil It is universally considered thnt the above story gave rise to the practice of calling the Sickles hc PcRsrrr of Peace. The New York correspondent of the Charleston News says: ' " T)nnipl V. SirtW on dit. ( who is hack vA. if,, l.:4., : 4 Bn'.t rXi. L'-.r,.. ! liUlli - HMIilUWll ! IVW.II IUI AUlvpC about the middle or last of June, there to spend a few months in quiet repose, and re cuperate his present shattered political en ergies. The report that be is about to sue for a divorce, is, to employ a cant phrase, all ' bosh.' Daniel and Teresa will live to gether at some future day as harmoniously s though nothipj hid happrned.'' my dear mother, nor mv fathpr? sTl I II a .. . ' ' u; now snail i iiear it" sh wpnmr htr inttm rn,v, ,.,.. n.a, . cold water and thicken it with wheat flour ( "ons of people, and 1'arma aud Modena ; bands, and wept bitterly. Nothing seemed mark of a friend, that " there was a gentle to the consistency of cream, and then drink , one million of souls. Sardinia lias a popu-1 to "'el(1 1" the slightest comfort, till bcr man named in the eighteenth chapter of 1ho it. This is to be repeated several times du-1 ltion of about five millions, and is nearly i T ,' 1 , a,P'x'ktt Biljle frora ta- Acts of the Apostles, towhomhewasmore ring the'day, eras often asyou are thirsty ; the sire of Sooth Carolina. ' The Statet of 11 ' Y1'' i"(lc.,.t!.,, !."!" to othcr .nia" in t,,e and it is not very likely that you will need Lombardy and Venice belong to Austria 'girf ' 'Vis'thMe my child.' Imrne- who eaniettlv .Ilvi JsZ ln it on the second day. in sovereignty, and contain five millions of diately a wore of iu most consolatory pas- do nothinir rashly. On all occasions of people. Ihe tjovernments of all these ' ses I''""' themselves to her mind. consequence, or ot urgent ha.te, he would States are under Austrian infiuence, except e f'1", turned her poor, benighted say, "Let us first advise with the town clerk irutma. w"" iiu me cuiing, wuue an angenc of i-puesns. I expression played on ber countenance, and 1 1'ENED MoKMONS. A L-tLprfrnmCamn K.n ;r r,UA :.u ,l. ii i. I i i . . . i .! . P....: I a !- . n.fT1! DZ?X",'V?'?lU l'te nmW of the breathed forth in an impassioned,' ba JorMljalbatgW..bo0hfwgU., fi&mAh. I 7' ,wri,nKtottor;ln'ritheIor-'fWy audible whi.per, 'Thv ,'ai be t.fi raw. will u,. bvdroth.bi. .t.ny strength and ftatnre. : mon Crmrch. i,,n. ,.rit, ..;;.;A ' . ..v .im pc ,i in iii iim th, aipa. ihe ftcEiPTTRES. ine ccTipinres are a denth that few can wade far into, and none 1 '.. . can wade throueh: but yet all may come ' ar IDI 4 ,l - i 1 I r u -l i t w iue uriAja, suu rcirc&u tueujsciTes wuu